concept   printing press

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Europe (1) Printing industry (1) Western countries (1) publishing (1) Global (1) Middle East (1) Islamic countries (1) Sub-Saharan Africa (1) Turkey (1) manuscript cultures (1) oral culture (1) printing culture (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 printing press Europe The printing press revolutionized communication, knowledge dissemination, and book production in Europe, facilitating the spread of ideas. 4
2 printing press Printing industry The evolution of the printing industry is significantly influenced by various types and digital integration. 4
3 printing press Western countries The printing press had a profound impact on knowledge dissemination, literacy, and revolutions in Western countries. 4
4 printing press publishing Despite digital shifts, printing presses remain essential for book production worldwide. 4
5 printing press Global The printing press revolutionized mass production and the spread of information globally during the Renaissance. 2
6 printing press Middle East The Middle East primarily used manuscript copying and did not widely adopt the printing press. 2
7 printing press Islamic countries The printing press was not widely adopted in Islamic countries, with manuscript copying remaining the prevalent method of reproducing texts. 1
8 printing press Sub-Saharan Africa The printing press had a delayed impact in Sub-Saharan Africa, with oral traditions and manuscript copying remaining prevalent for an extended period. 1
9 printing press Turkey The impact of the printing press on knowledge dissemination is not highly emphasized in Turkish culture. 1
10 printing press manuscript cultures The printing press was seen as a departure from traditional and artisanal manuscript production methods. 1
11 printing press oral culture Despite the introduction of the printing press, hand-copying of texts is still important in some indigenous communities with oral cultures. 1
12 printing press printing culture The invention of the printing press revolutionized the spread of knowledge and information in the 15th century. 1